davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

For the purpose of afording opportunity to bust
ness men to visit their families living along the line
dnrIne the summer the Eric Railway has placed sale
snecia form OF ticket TO be sold In strips OF twelve
each at one-half the local fare These tickets can he
purchased NowYork to all points west OF sufern
"a far as Susquehanna, except TO Newbnrg New-Wind
sor and stations on the NewDurg short Cut
PHILADELPHIA. June Ia (Speeiab.-ApplIcation was
made IN Judge Butler In the United States Circuit Court
this morning. allow william NJ Carter to intervene as
party plaintiff Kelsey suit against the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company. Permission was re-
fused and the petition not fled
At the annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the Con-
Meeting Railway Company, "a branch OF the
Pennsylvana TO-DAY, the following directors were elect
ed G. Il. Roberts, Alexander Blddle, D. n. Dubarry
Johu p Green Wistar Norris n. r. shortrdge and I'd
mund Smith The drecIord elected Albert Stevenson
secretary and Tabor Ashton treasurer
The Executive Committee OF the Reading Railroad Re-
construction Trustees have not yet completed the form
OF their offer the schuykll Navigation Company. and
there are that further negotiations may be post
ulnes of this and say that all speed consistent with
safety is being made by them in the matter
PIrTsBuRG June 1.-The application OF the Wander
bt heirs to the trust deed covering the majority Of
the Pitsburg and Lake Erie Railroad stock argued
today In the Common Pleas Court. Knox and Reed and
John Dazen appeared for the VanderDlts Mr.. Knox
claimed in his argument that the trust against pub
lie policy and that at best It was but proxy aud
yocable This will decide the question OF the right
to create railroad trusts and also viii dispose OF a
$40 600 property Judge stowe reserved his decs
ion.
BOSTON, June IA petition has been presented to
Governor Ames asking him TO veto the West End Rail
way bill.
sPRINGFIELD. Ill, June 1i-Some time ago the dis
covery made that the bill passed by tho General AS
scmbly in granting the lake front at Chicago 10 the
Illinois Central read second time in the Senate.
The Constitution of ls4s as the present one, required
that every bill should read three times in each house
The discovery is believed by The prosecution TO he vital
enough viste the law upon which the entire pending
litigation Is founded
NEWPORT, T. l.. June lathe bill In the Legislature
to incorporate the Newport and NewYorK Rapid Transit
Company, which passed the Senate In May, was con-
CURED in by the House to-day aud absolute charter
for that company Is granted 1t intended to cut
a canal across Conanieut Island making landing on
| the main land thrnce to connect by new prancn
| road with the shore Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
ACHILD's SKIN.
Ears and Scalp Covered with Eczematous seaos
and Sores Cur ed by Cuticura.

MY aged eight has been afflicted win ECO
ma scalp and times great portion OF the oo'
ever since he years old 1t began In his ears ana eA
tended To his SCALP covered with scaOs anu
sores and from sticky fluid poured out causing IN
itching and leaving his hair matted ana
neles Underneath scabs the skin was raw hkea
piece OF beesea Gradually the hair came out anu was DC
sroyed until but small patch was left at the oaeA " o
head NV friends in Peabody how my little boy mas
suffered At night he would scratch his head unt BIS p"
was covered with blood used to tie his hands oehha n'
and I'm many WAYS tried TO prevent scratching was
no use no would scratch took him to tho ho'p'Si anu ~
rho hest I'm Peabody success About TINS
time .oms riends who had cured by the CUTicuhA
REMEDIES prev allied uron me to try theni' ookAA =" w
them ON the 18th iasI III seven on'n' eo'
arc of the disease removed Not spot or sesD TO
, ON nj. .alu TO tell OF his suffering His HAIR
has and aud strong and his scalp asswee'
ana ,a,r IA any chfs the world cannot say enough 70
NV oratltu Re for this wonderful cure by the cUIl
REMEDIES and wish all similarly afflicted to know
mat nv statement Is true and without eKaggeration
Peabody, Mass, Oct o. 1883. CHARLES SioAAi'
have seen Mr. McKay's boy when badly afflicted win
rczema He p.tifu sight TO look az know that no
ba. tried our physicians and did all father could DO ro
suffering child awaited nothing. know that the sta'
ments lie you regard the cure OF his boy pyyou
CUTICURA REMEDIES are true in every particular.
SO Foster.sL, Peabody, Mass
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA. 80 cents CV ~
CURA SOAP, rs cents; CUrIcURA REsoL' EN- "a
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL w..
Boston.
send for How Cure Skin Diseases
PIN Hum numor.' use cUTrcUsA SOAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
THE FURRY IN COFFEE BLOWN OYER
LARGE BUSINESS OF NATURAL CHARACTER

CONDITION OF THE BROKEN FIRMS.
There was little trace OF the excltemohS ID sno
coffee market which prevailed on Monday wheh tno
Coffee Exchange opened for business yesterday Inc
banjo that had been averted Appeared 10 haVo ieis
no further Injurious effects. large business was
DONE as was natural after the severe shaking up tna
specuIators had received but 1t vas OF natural omar
acter and the conservative houses In the trauc
that IL represented beautiful adjustment VI ~
counts on both sides. There was some SUR az 'iao
opening and first prices came aV Sre W Monday
The rush to sell stayed by the presence VI yoSpn
J. O'DOnohuo and other reprcsentatNes VI "a nn,1s
houses, who took all the offerings tna' 49, VA roan1ed
in the early trading. After the brokers hau Ioahse
that the crash had worked Its utmost daHasc "s
became queter and prices fell on some S ,ho anal
in the day the market began to harden ana te Is
prices showed net gain from Mohuay VI
There was little additional light she'd on the ana ~
q, tbe Arms which suspended on Monday ~ WAC sn,I
General opinion OF conservative Operators tnaI .or
Settlement would be made by M Me oo AZ re-
ton Weyi Bevan ana W. J. Morton o. ~. ; L,r
ards Arnold q Co. who have failed for the iarSess
amount by far tho opinion was expressed rnaS o y'
,vid he able TO make "a good settlement" even II
they could not pay up IN fa an nov wond depend con
sider,blv upon the response made 10 tnem W vhe
Rra1ilan PRINCIPALS. The average prices at ~I ,S
Arnold a Co win settle their contracts unuor ' na
rules Of tho EXCHANGE are a. romow ., %. Sep,
teber 1909: october, 1911; November, io'9o
december, 1871: January 1850 feoru'' Ao'''
March. I7.O4. and April. 1907 cents ,or,d cve no
H. @. Arnold said yesterday tIas no ,ban he could
the day previous His Clerks were an enga s nrt,
preparing full statements Of his accounts anu nstion
thoy were completed general 1dea o, me- ttpongbt
Gou - few DAYS his firm would be able TO prepare
VI q os,ton OF settlement to his creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
ST. LOUIS OPERATORS MADE HAPPY.
GETTING BACK THE THOUSANDS THEY had DROPPED
IN THE MAY DEAL

THE MAY DEAL
ST. LOUIS, June Id tSpeciab-The terrific "slump"
which Chicago June wheat took today created pande-
monum here on Change The big operators here have
been since the clique began the deal and they have
suffered enormous losses To-day they got back their
money and several credited with quarter OF mill
Ion dollars profit Probably the heaviest winnerby the
break was John W. Kaufman, the miller. 1t has been
generally known that Mr. Kaufman was squeezed In
the Mar deal His interests enormous and his loss
was figured up as high 100000 When the May deal
was transferred June Mr. Kaufman transferred many
OF his deals He also sold July heavily In Chicago lie
was credited to-day with having 100000 In
the break c. Ewald is also credited with having made
good round Moses Fraley covered his shorts on
long line OF July wheat early In the day and inquired
out q profit that might have been his II ne had
held on, aggregatng between 500. 900 and 100000.
Henry Vogesang said to have sold 100000 bushels OF
July wheat the OF the market and have shorted
the market all the way down. Oliver Wseman sold
10000 bushels OF June wheat In Chicago at 92093i2
cents and the whole amount bought In to-day al "a
cents making profit OF 500. 600 for Mr. Wiseman.
There were number of curious and amusing Incidents
with the break Orders teegaphed TO Chicago
10 buy or sell wheat filed figures wide OF the quo
tation when the telegram was sent Vogelsang iee-
received notice that had been bought at "a cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
TRAIN OF ONE LONG COACH.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD NETWORK AND CHI
CAGo LIMITED COMPOSED or THE NEW AM

TIM, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD NETWORK AND CHI
cAGo LIMITED COMPOSED or THE NEW AND
MAGNIFICENT PULLMAN vrsFIBUiED CARS.
The ne " and luxurious Pullman Vestibniod Cars VIII
be placed In service on the New-ioFk anu Oh'c"so
Limited. Of the Pennsylvania Railroad commencing
June Is.
These cars the latest production Of the Pullman Palace
Car Company and the exemplIhcaion OF the best skill
and the clevercst ingenuity OF the car puder WI" 'A
the place of the ordinary Pullman Sleeping cars Win
which this tram has heretofore been equipped Inc
combine every good of the old system with numer
ous improvements which have never before peeh en-
ment separate coaches lose their Identity ana are
merged into elongated coach when sohaus o'ess
hes hotel The coaches may be said 70 De EN-
suite easy IS the mode OF aun fy The use Of
vesbulcS The yestbules are formed by iclpHins ,ne
paJ thick frames OF steel extending from floor
TO roof aud supported by strong eiA, ,ho
cars are connected these frames press tightly against
each other. forcing back the steel springs IN"
close contact throughout the entire surface By tbs
mems Wonderful steadness OF motion obtained. while
there sufficient heXiDty at points OF contact ~ ehas
is great point but sreater sun ht e the novrcr
against teescoplng In case OF co.lsloh "hich snu 49,
ton ponts and oppose An unDroken obstruction 10 the
sntrance of wind. dust rain The interior OF the
so a. 10 conceal any break in the contin-
uity OF the floor Pateglnss doors open az a.
the top " tho steps that soon as one passes
the door he not only In the car but N the tram ras
sengers pass from ear 70 car without sIposnre 70
cond pas. down the aisle Of tho car.
Many innovations have been aided 70 the eqnpne arI
OF the train among which the most novel Is Darpet-
sbop The easy motion secured by the sngeness OF the
trn renders sha wing safe and easy Tho interior APP
pointment and decorations surpass anything OF 'ho h
The Limited will continue to run the schedule
n, heretofore akng the same uncxcolled time between
New-York Philadelphia, Washington, baltimore anu
Cbcagoa and Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
TEN YEARS OF TEMPERANCE WORK.

decenna OF the Literature Department OF the Womens
Christian Temperance Union celebrated in this city last
evening by strawberry festival at No.
II Bible House Ella A. Booe corresponding sscre'
Union OF this state prested and addressed inc
mn how the Union grew out or the woman 5
OF 1873 and has been steadily Increasing until now
the country membership OF oooooo anu
n this State of lO,O5l.
Mrs ThurstSn, Organizing secretary OF the New Yorx
done toward Organizing unions in tais city , ana ana
Charlotte A OF Antwerp, told OF the good Tue
union accomplishing in Europe. Miss Julis CONAN
of Literature Department OF the unon
ad that the supplied 100 sunday schools with
Temperance literature aud hal Introduce into many Of the
pubc AZ besides placing library IN the Normal Col
iege chemical apparatus. manipulated Dy Mrs nei.n
Batchelder Montolar " j. discovered large percent
age Of alcohol in copmunou wine cider popular soothing
syrup and other apparently innocent liquids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
FIXING PASSENGER RATES TO CONVENTIONS

FIXING PASSENGER RATES TO CONVENTIONS.
Cu1cAoo June 14-An important meeting OF the
epartment OF the Central Traffic Association
began here to-day Nearly every important line was
represented The first matter to come up for consdera
ton was resolution adopt the trunk line rule OF two
cent. per mile parties Of forty more travelling to-
eether In one direction. The meeting declined to take
such step rate OF one lowest unlimited fare Tor the
round trip was made for the National Educational As
.oca,ion to meet at Chicago In July. For large political
conventions and meetings OF similar character that can
not he handled on the certificate place. excursion rates
on round trip tickets allowed TO be authorized by
m. when assented TO by three forths OF
the lines at tho point whore the meeting Is
10 he held one round trip tickets Tor the grand en-
campment OF the Grand Army OF the Republic at 81
ou. were placed sale september 90 the sale
10 close September 80 good TO return up TO ana Including
October 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

Theodore Moss and Daniel l.. Gboens-mes Yesterday
No. ais broadway. An agreement was executed be-.
tvesn the Commission and the Consolidated Telegraph
and Electrical subway Compsns Tie COMPANY
ssfton secretary The validity Of this agreement Is
wholly dependent upon the sgnnaaarS .,rr %
The contract was signed because OF an interpretation OF
the law by tho that the duty to be performed
by them was mandatory and the acts OF the old board
are TO be ratified by the board created under Tue act
In uue alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
,r,vopr DEALERS IN GOOD HUMoR.

,-,,anv luna 1.-The excitement in the conee
Do, d,d mt affect 80 seriously the operators mere -
in larger centres OF trade The importers nave
largely by the advance in prices one said 10 nave a'
inward OF $780, 900 and another nearly quarter Vi
million Little excitement has been apparent 'nous
,horo was larger meeting OF dealers today than usah
% laws from New York OF recovery OF part a., uo
lost made the market steady S az s cannot
e asccrtained that any Baltimore dealers nave suoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
., either of these firms could be soon by report

SWbat effect will the collapse IN wheat nave up
on tho banks 4" was asked Of L, j. Gage, vice-pres
dent of the First National Bank.
some loans out on wheat, but they were made win
very wide aud safe margins so we shall suner no
loss at all. We cant get pinched. ana MINK 'has
anything TO- do with wheat or corn y.n
~ X. Walsh, of the Chicago National BANK
smilingly uttered the same sentiments. .,;o,a
make money scarce. too scarce for onsinoss !" 10
carried onf' A ,o,eoss q lot
of money that has been tied up in wheat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
4 TRUST COMPANY ELECTION.

The Farmers, Loan and Trust Company endured the
ordeal OF an annual election yesterday The board OF
trustees, or managers Is composed Oh "e
hers one third OF whom are elected each year The nine
trustees or managers, whose term expired yesterday
we're re- elected without opposition Their names are I'M
known except 10 the companys records. because the
officers following old custom refused TO publish them
Vice President sears said that the modesty OF the
trustees or managers great that the mere pub
iication OF their names would disturb them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
,,vosr RIOT IN A THEATRE.

bou two hundred persons gathered to see the curtain 20
,er,ormauce OF the melodrsma Jesse James" by TIC
usudr,on Dramatic Company In the Brooklyn Museum al
Fulton.sL and Flatbushave, BROOKLYN last evening ,sS
sio three OF the company appeared peiOfe hs
An,e;n and one explained that Henderson mad
o maid salaries TOT fortnight and they we're no.
~. he audience had cheefod anu yeiel
70 The began but when they found hat They
WIZ 80 ace nothing for their money rush was made Tor the
,ns Office Money was refunded nnul the receipts
we're exhausted, and then aDoh. so'easS P'A
NJ riot and prevailed ana two or three per
sn ,are trampled upon several women narrowly es
nsa being crushed Three policemen finally cleared 'he
ohby and II found that no one was seriously hufI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
THE pryysy1yAy1A LAYING NEW TRACKS

TIE PENNSYLVANIA LAflNO NEW IIsA'hH'
PHILADELPHIA, June IA (Spectdb.-Iho fenn'yiFah'a
Railroad Company has given orders to have the extra
tracklaying ON that line prosecuted "a rapidly a.
possible II IL represented that In consequence OF
the pressure Of traffic upon the company IL Il 'at
ter OF necessity that the traokagc shouh De increase"
az speeduy As possible The renewal Of work In the
Connell.yille coke region, now that the strike has
been ended Will servo 10 increase tho traffic SUI
more The movement Of bitumlnous coal 1t IL also
expected viii be doubled next month"; owing 10 INC
fact that contracts for this fuel cannot DC uch lVhS
DELAYED Tho arrangement OF the company WIN
vessel owners by which through rates to Boston can
be naInol will also hasten tho making OF dciS"a
contracts. II Is also expected that Tho excursion
business Of the company Will be greater this summer
than cvor before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
r,orprr OYER THE MeGLYyy PETITION

Tina Expressed determination OF Dr. Coughn and other
embers OF the charge OF the petition Tor pr NJ
Glynns to abandon the project caused
deal surprise yesterday among inc renu' VI no Ina
AZ, or o,shlan chairman Of tho committee seemed espe
ciay astonished "when the matter was Ir Nc
sad II received tho warmest Endorsement "a cafb
friends The parshoners OF 81 stepnon % the COM
,c. enersly were deli GIFTED. Why any men1ef O VIC
n,,tas should act In this Is certalny
sha go right ahead the until receive Sumo AP
draotion from DE- McGiynn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
ABDUCTIyG A BOY FOR A DAY

alarm sent out from Police Headquarters yesterday
morning directing police 10 look for John Thompson age
seven disappeared Monday from his home at NO
427 West Forteths afterward the little fellow was
found ON 81 oadway near He said he had been
taken away wedressed man. who had given him candy
fruit and nuts him homo with him 10
house Broadway where they went up TO the root After
took him TO luxuriousy
furnished house and put him In bed He renamed there
until yesterday morning when his unknown friend was
by another breakfast tho two mon took inc
child out between them. When they reached Fortethst
dsappearec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
yPw prrcrTOy IN THE TWELFTH WARD.

Tho time Of the Kings County Republican Geherai
Committee was taken up last evening In DISCUSSING
dtrlculties In the Twelfth and Twenty-ilrst "arus
In tim former new election was ordered although
iancs Johnson claims election delegate to tho
General committee by two majority. In tho iatter
parshloy was seated The resignation ot
| CcloneI iewis K Stegman accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
THkrE FAILURES IN MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE, June 1.-THE sudden drop In wheat at
all the great graiu centres caused intense excitement
Change today Three failures announced namely:
Frank Wilson. Joseph Wilde Hill, Feitzheim & Co..
the latter being the Milwaukee branch Of J. Kershaw
Co.. Of Chicago. Hooker Crittenden Co. closed out
all their trades Their failure depends on the ability OF
me Kershaw crowd to meet all their obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

A fool at forty 10 a fool indeed"
So SAID Young straws show which way the winh o,ows
a., there are scores symptoms Que OF which snow
=, sience OF catarr Neglected. Il VIII rob the blood OF
tis pnrity and OF its srensh Oct Dr sage
E,tarrh remedy. long standing cases MS
ann. te.y and should used colds In the head.
,sh,rh often resuIt In confirmed caiarrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
norrrnr1orr pIooESAN CONVENTION

TDNN !, .,,.
The first days session OF the one hu"u''a a.A
a, vanton of the Protestant Episcopal Churches
in Connecticut was held yesterday in Christ Church. at
bridgeport. Conn hundred and fortysix parishes
wero by Is clerical and $50 lay delegates
bishop Williams presided. The Rev Dr. hoWsna o.
preached The usual missionary service was
held In tbs evening and the Bishop Will deliver his III
uual address this morning. sa-- ~.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
THE RUMoRs ABOUT TIE FIDELITY BANK

THE RUMORS ABOUT TIE FIDELITY BANK.
BELIEF IN CINCINNATI THAT THEY WERE THE
CAUSE OF THE PANIC-THE BANK NOT IN THE
DEAL
CINcISyArI, June 1.-THE general impression that
Cincinnati furnished large part Of the clique which has
been charged with managing the Chicago wheat deal
turned attention in this direction to-day when the panic
In wheat i'm Chicago developed Strangely the Cincinnati
members OF the clique vanish from all attempts to den
fify them ]. w. Wiltshire, who has been publicly
named as one Of the mysterious membeh fatty declared
when asked information TO the cause OF the trouble
that he knew nothing about it II he was SO deeply In
teresed charged he sign and went riding as
suspected of being in the deal were equally reseryea
aid not believe Cincinnati men wore In 1t at
all-that it was made up - OF Sp ~Sax bs
there is no sign OF any suffering here Outsiders VINO
have opportunities of knowing say that the cque
was caught deeply in July wheat and that the June
option had been practically settled A.,
A prominent broker being asked his opinion OF the
Cincinnati members OF the clique had faifed to furnish
money to-day, said it more likely that the market
"Why" said he, /" there are fifty or more teiegrsms
received on Change 'Id a@ BaS or Wheat weak on
account Of rumors weakness Cincinnati banks,"
These dispatches were so abundant as 10 hacae rnal
ter This theory is strengthened by the receipt o the
Fidelity Bank to-day from number OF % nnre
the banks standing They were mailed from this CITY
June TO- ii and ~ and seem 10 nave Deen t5s 1Fgn
Bank are making rigid search for the author OF TINS
circular Instead OF anything in the likeness OF run
the bank busy receiving deposits This episode OF
the Chicago wheat panic has caused much feeing mere
and The Gase, will In it's editorial columns
tomorrow speak of it thus:
Yesterday after the decline the city was full OF rpmors
Among that the Fidelity National Bank
affected We visited that bank and we are authorizes Ny
,sha BANK il. in no waS directly or drecy concerned IN
r. e sS deal spd g B. n
in the shape Chicago wheat warehouse receipts Tor
audp loans of
lions perfectly good MT Briggs swift is well
KNOW in this his statement will be received
here without The business OF the bank was con.
quoted Yesterday usual without sign OF exctein en-
There no run upon city outside II woud
be unfortunate OF financial concerns shoud be
ndicaes and is gratifying 10 knoW
whatever the result deal be- that
Cincinnati banks are free from entangling alliances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
EFFEcrs on THE TuMnLE ELsEwHERE.


BALTIMORE, juno l4-There was more business done
to-day the floor OF Corn and Flour Exchange than
for some time past the sales aggregating than
million bushels Of wheat That cereal dropped three
cents from the closing prices at the call yesterday
And Afforded an opportunity for all the "shorts" TO fill
Before the close there better feeling and prices ad
vapced quarter cent from the lowest point Of the day.
There little done in corn which also declined, and
oats fell of one cent per busheL
DULUTH Juno 14-Panic struck the wheat market this
morning creating havoc among the dealers. July
epened It 70 cents sellers August at 80 cents seller
tuly closed at 72As August 70 y bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
MONEY CHANGING HANDS IN PrrrsBuRc.

PTTsBURG. June Ia tSpeoiab A great deal OF money
changed hands In Pttsburg today result Of the break
In wheat A majority OF spectators here on
Z" short" and are consequently happy.